- to
negros bozales ("uneducated Blacks"), i.e.,
those captured in Africa. The Ladinos'
skills granted them a
higher price than
those of
bozales.
Black Ladinos...
- had
spent more than a year in a Spanish-speaking territory) and
negros bozales (wild,
untamed Negroes;
those born in or
freshly arrived from Africa)....
- Afro-Cubans in the 19th
century also
spoke Bozal Spanish,
derived from the term
bozales,
which originally referred to
muzzles for wild dogs and horses, and came...
- (ladinos,
individuals who were
linguistically conversant in Castilian, and
bozales,
individuals directly from Guinea, or Africa, who were
unable to speak...
-
sometimes misspelled "bosel."
Bozal Spanish, the
Spanish spoken by
negros bozales,
slaves recently taken from Africa. This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
-
forced to Peru.
Those born in
Africa were
commonly referred to as
negros bozales ("untamed blacks"),
which was also used in a
derogatory sense.
These slaves...
- Charles I of
Spain allowed for the
direct importation of
slaves from
Africa (
bozales) to the Caribbean. The
first asiento for
selling slaves was
drawn up in...
- diseases, however,
forced the
crown to open the
market to
thousands of
bozales,
enslaved Africans directly from the continent. In 1521, the
first major...
- po****tions in the
first decades of the 1500s,
enslaved blacks from
Africa (
bozales)
gradually replaced their labor, but they also
mingled and
joined in flights...
- high
death rate
among workers. This
required the
constant influx of new "
Bozales"
slaves (born in Africa).
Slavery in the
Cartagena province began to decline...
